Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:Stop blaming parents
Start blaming NCap they made this mess
NCAP made business choices. If you are unhappy, leave.
Exactly- it was a financial decision. Has never been about the betterment of the swimmers, other than a select few. Pure greed.
Isn’t hiring a well-respected college coach a huge upgrade in service to your swimmers? If anything, this feels like a cold, disloyal move to your coaches, but not greedy.
I’m honestly curious if you are an NCap family bc we know NCap to be incredibly greedy and yes, we are looking to leave
I'm not sure if you actually want a real response, but I'll engage anyways. We are at NCAP, but I'm not sure I know how you are defining a company to be "greedy" so I'm not sure if I can say if we've seen that.
I'm not sure I really care about being greedy, I don't have a personal relationship with NCAP, I have a business relationship with them. I pay them to provide a swim team for my child who is in love with the sport. I judge this relationship on:
1. Is my child happy and healthy?
2. Is my child improving?
3. Am I receiving coaching and other services that are in line with the market rate cost of a swim team in the DC area?
4. Is the location of the team, its practices, and the meets we attend impacting my family's life in a way that is untenable?
So far, NCAP is meeting the needs on those fronts. They are probably a tad more expensive than other competitors, but I understood that when we joined and my child is very happy. I'm not sure what ways their greed would be clear to me.
But I do not interact with NCAP leadership (nor do I care to) and I don't really seek more than a polite and friendly relationship with other teammates, so things that do not affect me are largely not a factor. Obviously, there are lines that NCAP could cross that would force me to end this business relationship, but personnel matters that I'm not privvy to and do not negatively impact my child are not in that category.